The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          their earliest years had heard that he was a corrupter
  2 Text |          youth—and the cause when heard went by default, for there
  3 Text |         for these accusations you heard long before the others,
  4 Text |          Speak then, you who have heard me, and tell your neighbours
  5 Text |         in Athens, of whom I have heard; and I came to hear of him
  6 Text |         such an evil name. When I heard the answer, I said to myself,
  7 Text |      several who were present and heard me. So I left him, saying
  8 Text |       will tell you why. You have heard me speak at sundry times
  9 Text |       that he has ever learned or heard anything from me in private
 10 Text |       which all the world has not heard, let me tell you that he


Charmides
    Part
 11 Intro|           definition which he has heard, and of which Socrates conjectures
 12 Text |         which as yet we have only heard imperfectly.~I took the
 13 Text |          I dare say that you have heard eminent physicians say to
 14 Text |       Charmides.~Critias, when he heard this, said: The headache
 15 Text |         just now remember to have heard from some one, who said, ‘
 16 Text |       said Charmides, from whom I heard this?~No matter at all,
 17 Text |          time, that Charmides had heard this answer about temperance
 18 Text |       view of temperance.~Critias heard me say this, and saw that


Cratylus
    Part
 19 Intro|            he is dreaming; he has heard, as he says in the Phaedrus,
 20 Intro|           organism. He would have heard with surprise that languages
 21 Intro|         answered by similar cries heard from a distance. The bird,
 22 Intro|    repeats the sound which he has heard. The love of imitation becomes
 23 Text |           been poor, I might have heard the fifty-drachma course
 24 Text |          But, indeed, I have only heard the single-drachma course,
 25 Text |       question open until we have heard both sides.~HERMOGENES:
 26 Text |    improvising now; you must have heard this from some one else.~


Critias
    Part
 27 Intro|           only repeat what he had heard’, compared with the statement
 28 Text |           art of writing, and had heard only the names of the chiefs
 29 Text |         have not forgotten what I heard when I was a child, I will


Euthydemus
    Part
 30 Intro|       reply.~Socrates has already heard of the denial of contradiction,
 31 Intro|        tells Socrates that he has heard one of the audience criticise
 32 Text |          when he is injured.~They heard me say this, but only despised
 33 Text |         to perish!~When Ctesippus heard this he got very angry (
 34 Text |            he said, that you have heard any one contradicting any
 35 Text |        Dionysodorus? I have often heard, and have been amazed to
 36 Text |    SOCRATES: All I know is that I heard these words, and that they
 37 Text |           superior person: that I heard them I am certain.~CRITO:
 38 Text |           crowd.’ ‘You would have heard something worth hearing
 39 Text |           I said. ‘You would have heard the greatest masters of


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 40 Text |         SOCRATES: Because I often heard you when a child, in your
 41 Text |      suppose that you ever saw or heard of men quarrelling over
 42 Text |          them, you have certainly heard from many people, including
 43 Text |     including Homer; for you have heard of the Iliad and Odyssey?~
 44 Text |  Euripides. I think that you have heard all this ‘from yourself,
 45 Text |           in descent? Have we not heard that the former are sprung
 46 Text |       Hellenes value.’ And if she heard that this Alcibiades who


Gorgias
    Part
 47 Intro|           the world. He has never heard the other side of the question,
 48 Intro|         whom Socrates himself has heard speaking about the middle
 49 Intro|         not deaf, and that he has heard that repeated many times,
 50 Intro|      replies Socrates; and he has heard often enough, and would
 51 Intro|         the cry of ingratitude is heard, which is most unreasonable;
 52 Intro|      sitting in heaven, the voice heard by Ardiaeus, are features
 53 Text |     certainly say, that you never heard a man use fewer words.~SOCRATES:
 54 Text |          I dare say that you have heard men singing at feasts the
 55 Text |           rhetoric. You must have heard, I think, that the docks
 56 Text |        Themistocles; and I myself heard the speech of Pericles when
 57 Text |      thinking at the time, when I heard you saying so, that rhetoric,
 58 Text |           wondering, and you have heard her yourself. Her you must
 59 Text |           four of you, and I once heard you advising with one another
 60 Text |          very likely dead; I have heard a philosopher say that at
 61 Text |         lately dead, and whom you heard yourself?~SOCRATES: Yes,
 62 Text |           am not deaf, and I have heard that a great many times
 63 Text |         and money.~CALLICLES: You heard that, Socrates, from the
 64 Text |           Callicles, which I have heard and believe, I draw the


Laches
    Part
 65 Intro|           definition which he has heard from Socrates himself, to
 66 Intro|           Sophroniscus, has never heard of the fame of Socrates,
 67 Text |         of your name, that I have heard these lads talking to one
 68 Text |        but not, I imagine, he who heard us talking about courage
 69 Text |     excellent saying which I have heard from your own lips.~SOCRATES:
 70 Text |      Nicias?~NICIAS: I have often heard you say that ‘Every man


Laws
    Book
 71 1    |          that you, too, must have heard his poems; our Lacedaemonian
 72 1    | Lacedaemonian friend has probably heard more than enough of them.~
 73 1    |         should have liked to have heard you expound the matter?~
 74 1    |         against detractors when I heard you assailed, I became warmly
 75 1    |       Stranger; and when you have heard me speak, say boldly what
 76 1    |           to Crete. You must have heard here the story of the prophet
 77 2    |    pretend to know, unless he has heard with his own ears the several
 78 3    |     simplicity believed what they heard to be very truth and practised
 79 3    |         men do now; but what they heard about Gods and men they
 80 5    |          all ye who have just now heard the laws about Gods, and
 81 7    |     surprised that you have never heard of this very peculiar sort
 82 7    |       once more—although you have heard me say the same before that
 83 7    |          which is of good omen be heard everywhere and always in
 84 7    |       which I have ever learnt or heard, either in poetry or prose,
 85 7    |       yourself, have late in life heard with amazement of our ignorance
 86 8    |        his earliest childhood has heard men speaking in the same
 87 8    |         Athenian. And have we not heard of Iccus of Tarentum, who,
 88 9    |           But no one was ever yet heard to say that one of us is
 89 10   |         the tales which they have heard as babes and sucklings from
 90 10   |        like charms, who have also heard them in the sacrificial
 91 10   |           faith—you have known or heard or been yourself an eyewitness
 92 10   |            For he was present and heard what was said, that they
 93 10   |       them.~Cleinias. No doubt he heard that.~Athenian. Let us consider
 94 11   |         one declares to have been heard and ratified by the Gods,
 95 11   |          his or her children, are heard by the Gods in accordance
 96 11   |           good, he is not equally heard, and that they do not minister
 97 12   |          and when he has seen and heard all, he shall depart, as
 98 12   |          several causes should be heard, and the votings and delays,
 99 12   |        voice of the mourner to be heard outside the house; also,


Lysis
    Part
100 Text |          to listen to him.~When I heard this, I said: O ridiculous
101 Text |     Socrates, I think not.~When I heard him say this, I turned to
102 Text |          I dare say that you have heard those words.~Yes, he said;
103 Text |            he replied.~Have I not heard some one say, as I just


Menexenus
    Part
104 Intro|          not recover after having heard one of them for three days
105 Intro|            in the Phaedrus he has heard somebody say something—
106 Text |         council chamber because I heard that the Council was about
107 Text |          nothing; but yesterday I heard Aspasia composing a funeral
108 Text |            I will tell you what I heard them say, and what, if they
109 Text |           them that the Gods have heard the chief part of their
110 Text |            go your ways.~You have heard, Menexenus, the oration


Meno
    Part
111 Intro|      origin of knowledge:—~He has heard from priests and priestesses,
112 Intro|           wisdom; but no one ever heard that these sons of theirs
113 Text |         will tell you why: I have heard from certain wise men and
114 Text |        well trained? Have you not heard from our elders of him?~
115 Text |            I have certainly never heard any one say so.~SOCRATES:
116 Text |     remember them?~ANYTUS: I have heard of them.~SOCRATES: Now,
117 Text |   Socrates, that Gorgias is never heard promising to teach virtue:
118 Text |           sire, for he would have heard the voice of instruction;


Parmenides
    Part
119 Intro|          of philosophy; they have heard that Antiphon remembers
120 Intro|            The training which you heard Zeno practising; at the
121 Intro|         method which Socrates had heard Zeno practise in the days
122 Intro|    Realists would never have been heard of, if, instead of transferring
123 Text |           of philosophy, and have heard that Antiphon was intimate
124 Text | afterwards one of the Thirty, and heard the little that remained
125 Text |          dialogue. Pythodorus had heard Zeno repeat them before.~
126 Text |           your deficiency, when I heard you talking here with your
127 Text |         recommend?~That which you heard Zeno practising; at the
128 Text |    process again which I have not heard for a long time.~When Zeno


Phaedo
    Part
129 Intro|         spoken to him, and he has heard her voice; she has gently
130 Intro|         Republic; Charm.)~Then he heard some one reading out of
131 Intro|           and who will one day be heard calling all men.~The hour
132 Intro|         eye hath not seen nor ear heard and therefore it hath not
133 Intro|           of conscience, too, was heard reminding the good man that
134 Text |         sooner than usual, having heard on the day before when we
135 Text |     disciples of Philolaus, never heard him speak of this?~Yes,
136 Text |     should not repeat what I have heard: and indeed, as I am going
137 Text |     unlawful? as I have certainly heard Philolaus, about whom you
138 Text |         Socrates, that no one who heard me now, not even if he were
139 Text |        person who, having seen or heard or in any way perceived
140 Text |           admit the other.~Then I heard some one reading, as he
141 Text |       said Simmias. I have myself heard many descriptions of the
142 Text |           head and seen, nor ever heard from one who had seen, how
143 Text |        and have patience. When we heard his words we were ashamed,
144 Text |      minute or two a movement was heard, and the attendants uncovered


Phaedrus
    Part
145 Text |          am sure that I must have heard; but at this moment I do
146 Text |          but never mind where you heard the discourse or from whom;
147 Text |          do; and I thought that I heard a voice saying in my ear
148 Text |        gifts do you mean? I never heard of any.~SOCRATES: A lover
149 Text |     yourself ought surely to have heard the story of the grasshoppers,
150 Text |         And yet, Socrates, I have heard that he who would be an
151 Text |    esteemed—that is what you have heard?~PHAEDRUS: Nay, not exactly
152 Text |     should say rather that I have heard the art confined to speaking
153 Text |        suppose that you have only heard of the rhetoric of Nestor
154 Text |       true.~SOCRATES: Have we not heard of the Eleatic Palamedes (
155 Text |           mellifluous or Pericles heard of these wonderful arts,
156 Text |         remember whether you have heard from Lysias or any one else
157 Text |          Do you?~SOCRATES: I have heard a tradition of the ancients,
158 Text |        what you say that you have heard.~SOCRATES: At the Egyptian
159 Text |   philosophy, deemed that if they heard the truth even from ‘oak


Philebus
    Part
160 Intro|             But, Socrates, I have heard Gorgias say that rhetoric
161 Intro|           good.’ Either they have heard a voice calling to them
162 Text |      SOCRATES: I remember to have heard long ago certain discussions
163 Text |    Protarchus, have clearly never heard of certain enemies of our
164 Text |     another question:—have we not heard that pleasure is always
165 Text |          PROTARCHUS: I have often heard Gorgias maintain, Socrates,


Protagoras
    Part
166 Text |         SOCRATES: Yes; and I have heard and said many things.~COMPANION:
167 Text |           ago: have you only just heard of his arrival?~Yes, by
168 Text |        also I have never seen nor heard him; (when he visited Athens
169 Text |           to his keeping.~When he heard me say this, he replied:
170 Text |      Protagoras; and when we have heard what he has to say, we may
171 Text |           the Sophists, must have heard us talking. At any rate,
172 Text |          nature. I thought that I heard him called Agathon, and
173 Text |           determine when you have heard the purpose of our visit.~
174 Text |         on the day before.~When I heard this, I said: Protagoras,
175 Text |          has come to you, and had heard him say, as he has heard
176 Text |          heard him say, as he has heard you say, that every day
177 Text |        Orthagoras the Theban, and heard him say the same thing,
178 Text |       about what?~When Protagoras heard me say this, he replied:
179 Text |            Perhaps I may not have heard you rightly, but you seemed
180 Text |      should reply, ‘You certainly heard that said, but not, as you
181 Text |           be short enough?~I have heard, I said, that you can speak
182 Text |         should have liked to have heard you.~Thus I spoke, and was
183 Text |       sides should be impartially heard, and yet an equal meed should
184 Text |           an expert boxer, when I heard his words and the sound
185 Text |        Works and Days).’~Prodicus heard and approved; but Protagoras
186 Text |        voice, that voice would be heard laughing at us and saying: ‘


The Republic
    Book
187 1    |           he said, have you never heard that forms of government
188 1    |           was rehearsing? ~Yes, I heard him, he replied, but he
189 2    |      other hand, I have never yet heard the superiority of justice
190 2    |         not to be said or sung or heard in verse or prose by anyone
191 3    |    nothing to do. ~Then you never heard of the saying of Phocylides,
192 3    |          hesitation when you have heard. ~Speak, he said, and fear
193 4    |          which I remember to have heard, and in which I put faith.
194 4    |           the fair sight. ~I have heard the story myself, he said. ~
195 5    |          we have resolved, as you heard, not to let you go until
196 5    |        concord will be more often heard than in any other. As I
197 5    |            When you have seen and heard the third wave, I think
198 6    |        they have seldom, if ever, heard free and noble sentiments;
199 6    |     calmer at what they have just heard? ~Much calmer, if there
200 6    |          am certain that you have heard the answer many times, and
201 6    |          which, as you have often heard me say, we know so little;
202 6    |          hear and the other to be heard? ~Nothing of the sort. ~
203 7    |         that the voice which they heard came from the passing shadow? ~
204 7    |         and consonances which are heard only, and their labor, like
205 7    |           the harmonies which are heard, but they never attain to
206 9    |         acute pain, you must have heard them say that there is nothing
207 10   |        and see all that was to be heard and seen in that place.
208 10   |          who were standing by and heard the sound, seized and carried


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
209 Text |  designing enemies. You must have heard of what happened only the
210 Text |           when their prayers were heard, have fallen into the greatest
211 Text |          you a story which I have heard from certain of our elders.


The Seventh Letter
    Part
212 Text |  wishes-what these were, you have heard from me in plain words.
213 Text |     involves. For the man who has heard this, if he has the true
214 Text |       since written about what he heard from me, composing what
215 Text |       from the doctrines which he heard from me; but of its contents
216 Text |         he has, so I say, neither heard nor learnt any sound teaching
217 Text |       much on his behalf.”~When I heard this proposal I was vexed,


The Sophist
    Part
218 Intro|        Philosopher, and had often heard the question discussed;—
219 Text |         What is it?~STRANGER: You heard me say what I have always


The Statesman
    Part
220 Intro|          herds. You have probably heard of the fish-preserves in
221 Intro|        the tales of old. You have heard what happened in the quarrel
222 Intro|             And no doubt you have heard of the empire of Cronos,
223 Intro|            The young Socrates has heard of the sun rising in the
224 Intro|  earth-born men; but he has never heard the origin of these remarkable
225 Text |           imagining that you ever heard me declare—~YOUNG SOCRATES:
226 Text |           STRANGER: Have you ever heard, as you very likely may—
227 Text |       seen them, and I have often heard the others described.~STRANGER:
228 Text |        STRANGER: And you may have heard also, and may have been
229 Text |     Atreus and Thyestes. You have heard, no doubt, and remember


The Symposium
    Part
230 Intro|         An unknown person who had heard of the discourses in praise
231 Intro|           present himself, he had heard them from the best authority.
232 Intro|        The narrative which he had heard was as follows:—~Aristodemus
233 Intro|     Phaedrus, is the tale which I heard from the stranger of Mantinea,
234 Intro|        the voice of Alcibiades is heard asking for Agathon. He is
235 Intro|         Great is Socrates’—he has heard them from another ‘madman,’
236 Text |         the dialogue which he had heard from Aristodemus, and had
237 Text |           man of them who when he heard the proposal would deny
238 Text |         has to speak after he has heard such a rich and varied discourse?
239 Text |   rehearse a tale of love which I heard from Diotima of Mantineia (
240 Text |         sound of a flute-girl was heard. Agathon told the attendants
241 Text |      little while afterwards they heard the voice of Alcibiades
242 Text |           the same manner. I have heard Pericles and other great


Theaetetus
    Part
243 Intro|           of which he had already heard. They are both tired, and
244 Intro|          a style of which I never heard the like.’ ‘He was only
245 Intro|    defence; and already he may be heard contemptuously replying
246 Intro|           definition which he has heard: Knowledge is true opinion
247 Intro|    similar dream, and has further heard that the first elements
248 Intro|           have previously seen or heard together, the occurrence
249 Text |       noble fellow; only to-day I heard some people highly praising
250 Text |      painter?~THEAETETUS: I never heard that he was.~SOCRATES: Is
251 Text |      SOCRATES: And have you never heard, simpleton, that I am the
252 Text |          that you must often have heard persons ask:—How can you
253 Text |    aforesaid problem, have we not heard from the ancients, who concealed
254 Text |           but I would rather have heard about the doctrine of rest.~
255 Text |   anything which we have seen, or heard, or thought in our own minds,
256 Text |         terms.~SOCRATES: You have heard the common explanation of
257 Text |       knows all numbers;—you have heard these perplexing questions
258 Text |            Socrates, which I have heard made by some one else, but
259 Text |       know whether you and I have heard the same tale.~THEAETETUS:
260 Text |          I too had a dream, and I heard in my dream that the primeval
261 Text |           in order that, when you heard them spoken or saw them


Timaeus
    Part
262 Intro|      whole story, and where Solon heard the story.’ He replied—
263 Intro|           Socrates, which Critias heard from Solon; and I noticed
264 Intro|          refresh my memory. I had heard the old man when I was a
265 Intro|          that of Critias, who had heard the narrative in youth when
266 Intro|           ninety, who in turn had heard it from Solon himself? Is
267 Text |           old-world story which I heard from an aged man; for Critias,
268 Text |           how and from whom Solon heard this veritable tradition.~
269 Text |   Socrates, what the aged Critias heard from Solon and related to
270 Text |         these things which I have heard very long ago. I listened
271 Text |           there was nothing to be heard; and there was no surrounding
272 Text |          nature, and his children heard and were obedient to their